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Paulie Walnuts
10 Dec 09 16:51
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Date Joined: 19 Nov 09
| Topic/replies: 1,862 | Blogger: Paulie Walnuts's blog
If you have a glass of iced water and the ice melts the water level doesnt rise , so why should the sea levels rise when and if the ice caps melt?

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Replies: 13
By:
The Magic Flea
When: 10 Dec 09 16:52
think about it and come back when you have an answer
By:
Paulie Walnuts
When: 10 Dec 09 16:53
likewise
By:
everythings gone green
When: 10 Dec 09 16:53
I'm not sure but I can check with the kitchen.
By:
wur
When: 10 Dec 09 16:54
It only rises when ice on land melts. It also expands due to thermal expansion. The rise, so far, has mainly been due to expansion. Hope that clears things up.
By:
The Magic Flea
When: 10 Dec 09 16:54
seamless
By:
bacontrout.
When: 10 Dec 09 16:54
i would love for this to be a genuine question :)
By:
The Magic Flea
When: 10 Dec 09 16:55
bacontrout
I fear it is
we are DOOMED
By:
Paulie Walnuts
When: 10 Dec 09 17:00
I still don't understand
By:
wur
When: 10 Dec 09 17:01
Then you're either thick or a rather boring fisherman.
By:
Sir Denis Eton-Hogg
When: 10 Dec 09 17:02
most of the ice is not sitting in the sea (unlike the icecubes in yr drink). its on land so obviously if it melts and flows to the sea then levels will rise
By:
The Magic Flea
When: 10 Dec 09 17:03
this has to be fishing

but

defrost your fridge. Imagine that your frindge is on top of a land mass (ie the antarctic continent or the matterhorn)
your kitchen is the sea
By:
Paulie Walnuts
When: 10 Dec 09 17:03
Thanks wur. Nice bloke!
By:
Paulie Walnuts
When: 10 Dec 09 17:03
Dennis and Magic Flea, thank you :)
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